St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-20
Cardinal Manning Addresses Letter to
the Clergy Under Him Eulogistc
of the Queen.
Collision of a Crowd of Socialists and
0rangemen---FreeU Use of Sticks
and Stones.
Celebration of the Jubilee in New York
Several Thousand Attend Ser
vices at Trinity Church.
Editor 0'Brien Returns to Dublin and is
Received by the Populance in a
Most Enthusiastic Manner.

LONDON, June 19.-Cardinal Man.
ming, in letter to the clergy under
him, says: NO sovereign in our long
annals has been more loved or has so
won the love of the people as has her
majesty, Queen Victoria. She has
shown the heart not only of a queen,
but also of mother of those who
mourn. Her home and her court are
bright and spotleSS examples for all
who reign, and pattern for all her
people. You will, l am sure, with joy
offer our Heavenly Father Thanksgiving
prayers for her majesty on the jubilee
of her just and happy reign"
y riot occurred during a jubilee cele-
bration at Liverpool to-day between
party of Orangemen and crowd of
socialists. Sticks and stones were freely
used, and many on both sides received
serious cuts and bruises. The police
dispersed the rioters and arrested five
of the leading participants.
o, THE PRINCE OF WALES
and his sons met the Duke of Costa, the
Grand Duke of SaXe-COburg GOtha, and
Prince Herman Hohenlohe on their az
rival in London yesterday. The streets
of the city were thronged with people
eager to see the jubilee preparations
and to catch glimpse OF the foreign
royal visitors. The German crown
prince and his family passed the day at
Marlborough house with the Prince OF
Wales. They attended service in the
chapel royal, where most of the jubilee
guests met. Jubilee services were held
throughout the kingdom yesterday.
The MarchiOneSS of Londonderry will
present TO the queen caSket contain
ing 10000 signatures and G3, 700 in cash
as jubilee offering from Irish women.
The leading European newspapers con-
tain artit les reviewing Victoria reign.
The German papers are especially
warm in their comments. The warm
TRADITIONAL FRIENDSHIP
between the two countries and the
sympathy awakened in Germany by the
queens sincere affection f0fthe prince
cOnsort naturally brings the festival
closer to the hearts of Germans than to
others. The joint jubilee gift to the
queen from all her children and grand
children will be a gold and silver center
piece for a table adorned with precious
stones. 1t was executed in Berlin. 1t
comprises three parts resting on COM
mon base.in the center of which are the
British arms bearing the legend, "Her
Children and Grandchildren. To Our
Beloved Mother and Grandmother"
The middle portion consists of vase
adorned with the arms and portraits of
the donors. 1t has solid gold lid sur
mounted by the royal crown; to the
right and left respectively are a lion and
a unicorn.
IN NEW YORK.
New YORK, June 19.-Several thou
sand persons were present at Trinity
church to-day TO attend the Jubilee
choral lServiceS to celebrate the fiftieth
anniversary of the ascension of her
majesty, Queen Victoria. The great
place became filled and then the outer
gates We're shut and several thousand
other persons gathered, but could not
gain admission. Inside each person Sc
cured a programme of the services,
printed in red, blue and gold, with the
lion and unicorn of the British coat of
arms emblaZoned upon the title page.
Nessiter played the organ and Rev. JOS
eph White conducted the entire services.
Rev. DR.. DacoSta. one of the chaplainS
of the st. Georges society, read the first
lesson and Rev. Mr.. Turner. of Brook
lyn. the second, while Bishop Potter
read the closing collect and said the
benediction. The feature of the service
was the sermon Of Rev. DIR. Morgan,
rector of the church of the Heavenly
Rest and chaplain of st. Georges and
st. David's. His text was Proverbs
xxi, 30: "a woman that feareth the
Lord she shall be praised" 1t was with
the life and character of the
woman rather than with the
political history of the queen that the
speaker dealt, and the expectation of
the audience of any reference to Ireland
was disappointed. Rev. DIR. Dacosta
held special jubilee services to-day at
the Church of St. John the Evangelist.
The services were an adaptation of the
one prescribed by the prayer book for
June 20. The sermon was taken from the
text, Prov. XII, Ii: "A gracious woman
retaineth honor.'' The minister spoke
as an American citizen. saying that
Americans should take personal, not
a political. part in the jubilee. The
queen had always shown the greatest
regard and sympathy for the American
people. Her source of power was two
fOId-the circumstances of birth and
her character She was gracious
woman, and as such claimed the honor
of the whole world. Commenting on
the discretion of the queen, DIR.
Dacosta said: ''She might have
taken the part of Mr.. Glad
stone in his efforts to help Ireland,
but by so doing she would have stepped
down from the throne of England to
rule over a divided minority" The
queens private life and her love for her
family, with the progress made during
her reign, were also discussed by the
speaker. Special service i'll honor of
the queens jubilee were held in Brook
lyn to-day at the Church OF the Atone
ment and at the Church of the Incarna-
ton.